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WikiProject iconThis disambiguation page is within the scope of WikiProject Disambiguation, an attempt to structure and organize all disambiguation pages on Wikipedia. If you wish to help, you can edit the page attached to this talk page, or visit the project page, where you can join the project or contribute to the discussion.

term of endearment

In the article atm: "originating from the Irish 'mo chara'". Does it? Or does it just sound vaguely like it? Hakluyt bean ( talk) 14:17, 2 February 2011 (UTC) reply

Moved content ( WP:PRESERVE)

Moved the following content from the article as it has no place in a disambiguation article:

  • A colloquial term of endearment, originating from the Irish ' mo chara' meaning 'my friend'. Commonly used as a greeting in Scotland and Ireland.
  • Is a common greeting in the West Country of England and South Wales, (All'rite mucker) Meaning "Are you ok my friend". Similar to "How are you" in common English.
  • A person that has run amok; a piece of fictional slang from the Hugo Award-winning novel Stand on Zanzibar by John Brunner.

Lmatt ( talk) 11:31, 15 May 2011 (UTC) reply

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
WikiProject icon Disambiguation
WikiProject iconThis disambiguation page is within the scope of WikiProject Disambiguation, an attempt to structure and organize all disambiguation pages on Wikipedia. If you wish to help, you can edit the page attached to this talk page, or visit the project page, where you can join the project or contribute to the discussion.

term of endearment

In the article atm: "originating from the Irish 'mo chara'". Does it? Or does it just sound vaguely like it? Hakluyt bean ( talk) 14:17, 2 February 2011 (UTC) reply

Moved content ( WP:PRESERVE)

Moved the following content from the article as it has no place in a disambiguation article:

  • A colloquial term of endearment, originating from the Irish ' mo chara' meaning 'my friend'. Commonly used as a greeting in Scotland and Ireland.
  • Is a common greeting in the West Country of England and South Wales, (All'rite mucker) Meaning "Are you ok my friend". Similar to "How are you" in common English.
  • A person that has run amok; a piece of fictional slang from the Hugo Award-winning novel Stand on Zanzibar by John Brunner.

Lmatt ( talk) 11:31, 15 May 2011 (UTC) reply


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